davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-15
"THE BREECHES BIBLE"
u curious Volume Now in the Possessisn OF
Dir. Robert K. Dearden.

Philadelphia Press.
SHINY husband, Robert Il. Dearden,
has one of the famous "Breeches Bibles''
in good condition. The earliest trace that
we have OF the book i: that it was pur-
chased "at Sn auction sale about the year
1897 al place called Haywood, near the
town CT Bury, Lancashire, England" 1t
was brought 10 America soon afterwards
by Mir. CrOssley, and purchased from
him in the year 1856 by Mr.. William Dear
den of Northampton, Mass, who gave if
to his son Robert in 1881
In this volume the Oid Testament WAS
printed in 1898 and the New Testament in
1897. 1t has the "Apocrypha"-
The Preface 10 the Christian Reader
Touching the Two Alphabet6" in the
book and directions "ROw to Take Profit
by Reading the Holy Scriptures" and
"Godly Prayers" containing the duties
of every true Christian" Between the
Old and New TestemeDts in oldstyle
handwriting is this "Riddle," the answer
being ia goose quill pen"
OF nesh and blood I first was bred,
As other creatures be;
Yet is there neither shape OF lesh
And blood remains in me,
| was as small as any WCrm
When began to grow,
But coming unto ripper years
MY rhspe was changed so
That was taken from the soil
Where l Was born and bred;
And not for some, but many things,
Did pour out OF my head
Which being done then did drink
Whereby such powers l had
That put strife tween king and king,
Yet made true lovers glad;
| MADE some brothers deadly foes,
l made all friendships fail;
l made the anRry folk TO weep
And poorer folk TO wall
All this and ten times more did l.
And such things must do still;
Yet did | nothing OF myself,
| But all against my will"
This edition was printed during tht
latter part OF Queen ENzabeth's reign
My husband prizes this BOOK as a treasure
of greatest value. From constant read
er of the Philsdelphia Daily Press, tn
finest paper in the city. Yours respect
fully, Mrs ROBERT r DEARDEN.
Philadelphia, July %, 1857.
Mrs. Dearden'S letter was prompted b.
the publication of the following in n
Press of July %:
a copy Of the famous "Breeches Bible
was picked up st E Boston sale few day
sg0. The Bible, which was printed i
1894, take its name from the following
rendering Of Genesis iii, I: "And the
sewed fig leaves together and made ther
breeches."
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-15
IN THE SURF.

'Ist Lady of The Lsnd in the Water.
;. MASS. Special to PittsbUrg Dispatch.
>, - N'eveland hiss bathed. The aus
event occurred to-day, and took
! age by surprise. The inhabitants
~ '-.y LEFT, and the fair mistress Of
-'9 House scored big point for
s Ingenuity. The day WAS
h "! Seo mild, and the place was
/. ave, having woke up amazingly
b, @e arrival Of the distinguished
b Iae Greeleys' cottage ives IS
lie point of interest, and it
ye safe to say that 90 per cent. OF
b. g,ents took a stroll past its doors
breakfast. Mrs. Cleve Gland and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-15
Thia RnatH All.

The Weekly GAZETTE, the very best
newspaper in Texas, ms been reduced in
price to 81 year. Now Is your Oppor-
tunity TO furnish your country cousin
with q weeks excellent reading IT small
cost
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-15

Miss Rose Elizabeth Cleveland, who is
stopping st West Point, is preparing q
historical work, which Is to be published
in the fall.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-15

A foting island has formed in Lake
Apopks, Fla.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-15

-.-r--E tats morning prints com
.sf e.. from l79 counties in the
:: .-r,.g majority Of 93,237
IS - o-0aljiti0n.
:. - counties report MAORI
r. Pr. .1e Prohibition amendment
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-15

O., the Ot1e
over 6 base oall
wss sTruCK by s ball snd instant
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-15
iub.criDs sd once

For the Weekly GAZETTE, It Is only sl.oc
year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-15

the rails. His hands and feet were Sc
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-15

the i
-
C5 red
S=reut
i the n
!!SO 51
The Washington bee., 1887-12-03
ROOMS TOILET.

FOR RENT two furnished rooms,
with or without board, i'm the north
west near cars, to man and wife or
single ladies. No children i'm the
house. Terms reasonable. Inquire
at this office.
FOR RENT, two furnished and
unfinished rooms with heat and
gas, hot and cold water on same
floor. No. 1926 NJ ST., NV.
Nov. 5. 4 T.
FOR RENT ,-1162 Goth st, d. W.,
furnished rooms for a gentleman,
with or without boaru. ALI mod
ern convenienceS.
nov. IL. 4 t.
For gentleman or married couple
three rooms for rent, 1895 18th ST.,
u. W.
FOR RENT.-$9,oo per month room
frame house in Columbia Turse bet 2
and 2lst. E and F streets n. W., with a
modern improvements. Apply to $40 20
street. 5. Smith.
FOR Rect: nice furnished
front room, 1855 18th st. u. W.
The Washington bee., 1887-12-03
SCATTERED NOTES.
FOE THE WASHINGTON BEE


FOE THE WASHINGTON BEE
BY
Magnus L. Robinson. No. COG Glib
bon street Alexandria Va.
Nov. 80. 1887.
The coming spring election for
important city officers has already
begun. The Alexandria city ITEM
says that the people are satisfied
with the present incumbents, and
if they chose to be their own sue.
cessors, all parties will acquiesce
The ITEM is in error. The people
ticket will try it again, by nOmi-
mating the following ticket -
For City treasure, Hon. Lewis
Mckenzie; City Sergent, ]. L.
Waddy Commonwealth Attorney,
John Greene Esq; Commissioner
Revenue Magnus l.. Robinson !;
Clerk of Court, Charles Il. Dear
born. This ticket will be opposed
by the following. Democratic
State For City Treasure M. B.
Harlow City Sergent. w. 81. Smith
Commonwealth Attorney, L. Mar
bury; Commissioner of Revenu e,
joint. Sweeney; Clerk Of Conrt ,
John s. Beach. The peoples tick
ct will win.
Nauckvilie situated half between
this city and Washington, is star
ted on lasting BOOM Old res
idents of Washington and this city
are buying lots in the village, and
will build in the spring. The coun-
ty Of Alexandria will increase in
population and be benefited in
more than one way by the new ex
odus. Among the Westinghouse
who have availed themselves of this
place as a suburban home, are Po-
liceman Fisher, Rev. r. 81. Robin
son, Messrs. Clark, Gray, Vessels,
r. b. Robinson and others. We
shall inspect the field and give the
BEE readers our Information in our
next.
Mr.. w. II. Foltz is candidate
for the vacancy in the city council
from the third ward, caused by the
resignation of Hon. L. W. Corbett,
member elected to the Virginia leg
islature. Mr.. Foltz is an active
proh'bitionist. Being the execu
tive committeeman for the Alex
andria district of the Prohibition
The Washington bee., 1887-12-03

The Model class of Isreal church
gave High Tea at the residence
of Mrs. Alice Brown, 922 3rd st.,
s. e., for the benefit of r. S. Will
liams. Monday evening.
Queen Esther Lodge No. 5, L. O.
of G. T., gave parlor reception
at the residence of Mrs. Josephine
Fowler, 141 A st. n. e., Thursday
evening. Quite a pleasant time
was enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Galway rendered recep-
tion to host of friends, Thursday
evening at her residence 301 G st.
The Aid association of this sec.
ton gave a reception, at Whitafts
hall Thursday evening.
The Striving Three gave a ban,
quet at 311 3ru st. n. e., Monday
evening.
Mr.. A. Green and Miss L. Ander.
son were quietly married at Enon
Baptist church Thursday evening,
Rev. A. S. Thomas performed the
ceremony.
The funeral of Miss A. Jackson
was largely attended from the
Enon Baptist church, Sunday al
at 8 o'clock.
The funeral of Mrs. Shanklin
took place Sunday from the Mt
Jezreel Baptist church, Rev. T. 8
Robinson officiated.
Rachel Barnes dropped dead al
the corner of 3rd and Pa. ave.
s. e., Tuesday evening of hear,
disease, caused by the excitement
from a fire that took place.
The Washington bee., 1887-12-03

phax, Lizzie Hunter, Emma
Brooks, Essie Brooks, and Mr.. j.
Smith.
The 7th anniversary of the Cap
ital city guards will be celebrated
on Wednesday next Dec. 7th., by
a parade of the Corps at $50 in
the afternoon and a grand militia
ry reception at Willard's hall al
night. Several good speakers have
been invited.
The Washington bee., 1887-12-03
THE COMING CONCERT.
EVERY BoDYs GOING .~~
Congregational Church, cor. 10 &
q sts., n. W., Tues 'dy eve,
December 6, 1887.
MISS BATsoN's PRESS NOTICES

The secret Of her matchless
power of electrifying an audience,
lies not solely In her studied art,
but in the captivating melody and
sweetness and singularly exten
sive range of her faultless voice,
coupled with her simple, unosten-
tations and childIike naturalness.
Bishop S. L. Jones, ID. d :, in N.
Y. Age.
The most finished ballad singer
in this country. A worthy sue
cessor of the Black SWAMI. Y.
Sun.
Her renditions wrought the
audience up to the highest pitch
of enthusiasm.-N. Y. Herald.
A wonderful voice The great
est ballad singer the race has pro-
duced. N. Y. World.
She carried the house by storm,
philadelphia Press.
It is worth going a thousand
miles to hear her. .--Phila. Tribune.
1t would be imp ossible TO imag.
inc voice OF greater purity and
sweetness.-Phila. Mercury.
The unrivalled favorite of the
masses.-New York Age.
She will never want for an au-
dience in the city of seven hills
Richmond Va. Planet.
The greatest singer that has ap-
peared before a Chicago audience.
The Plaindealer.
Her articulation is so perfect
that her rendition of each piece
seems like a recitation set to mus
ic. She trills with the sweetness
OF the mocking bird, reaching the
highest and lowest notes with
perfect ease.-Kansas City Dis
patch.
Her inimitab,e rendering of the
worlds favorite ballads will yet
make her name a household word
from ocean to ocean. st. Louis
Advance.
Her marvellous success can only
be llkened to that of the Black
Swan.--New York Freems n
The race has produced ne
sweeter voice. She may be safely
ranked among the worlds great
est singers = Boston Advocate.
Miss Batson will be supported
on Tuesday eve'g by Mr.. w. I
Powell, the king of fun" anc
other star talent. Read the ahov,
and ask yourself ':can [ afole
to miss this great concert?" Ge
your tickets at once at Ellis anG
Co.'S, 937 Pa. ave-, of the ticke
workers or at the box Office o
the church on the night of tn
concert. Tickets SO cts For th
benefit of the 18th st Presbyteri
an Church Sunday School.
The Washington bee., 1887-12-03
party. Mr.. Foltz supported Mr..
Corbett i'm the recent election.

!
Corbett in the recent election.
1t is reported that an effort will
be made to have an election for To-
cal option l. this city. Speed the
day, for local prohibition has hun
dreds of supporters who are only
waiting for the opportunity to
strike down rum rule. 1t is the
curse of the Afro Americans. Let
Alexandria prohibitionists start the
ball, they will be agreeably sur
prised at the result. Take the hint
Mr.. Foltz!
Mr.. VIM. A. Carter gives his
subscrsbers occasionally a dose of
mercury. They seem to stand it.
The Legislature of Massachusetts,
at its last session, made an appro-
priation for a monument to be
erected in Boston to Crispns At
tucks, who was killed in the streets
of Boston by the British troops,
March 5th 1910. The monument
will be completed next July. The
design is by Robert Kraus. A
round truncated pillar bears the
name of Crispus Attucks, Samuel
Gray, Samuel Mavenick, JonesCsl-
swell, and Patrick Carr, his four
white comrades whose life's blood
flow out for independence with the
brave Afro American. In front,
stands Liberty grasping a banner
and holding up broken chains.
The pedestal has a relief of the
scene in front, and the simple date
is given below. 1t will be "a feet
high and made of granate. The
Attuck's Guards of Richmon, nam
ed for the BOstOn's hero will attend
the unveiling ceremonies. Captain
Scott is now in correspondence with
Gov. Ames in reference to the pro-
posed trip.
The Washington bee., 1887-12-03
5000 Book AGENTS Wa,stedto Sell
uFH TIE Or BEEcHER.

ny lyman Abbott and Rev. s. B. Halliday,
Asst. pastor Of Plymouth Church, and dictated
aid and approval; the book also contains con-
tributiOns of personal "reminiscences from
over 30 prominent writer's. This Is the rights
taius entire life Of the great preacher. Agents
wanted in every town. ~ Distance no hinder
ance, as We give SPECIAL TERMS and PAY
FREIGHT CHARGES.
NOTICE.-AIl our Agents are given the fun
benefit OF our IABRARY ASSOCIATION, which Is .
powerful lever to aid them In soliciting subScrt-
bers for this book.
Never before has such an opportunity present.
ed itself to Agents as is here offered in placing
this publication before the public.
@W Write for full particulars and SPECIAL
TERMS, sent free to all, secure agency 40
once by sending $1.OO for outfit. Book now
ready Address, WINTER Il CO., Publishers,
Springfield, Mass
The Washington bee., 1887-12-03
MUSIC RECEIVED.

The coming of the King, words
by w. Carl Bolivar and music by @,
Saml. Adger.
Snout the Glad Tidings by the
same author. This music is pub
lished by j. E. Dltson, 1928 Ches.
nut ST., Philadelphia.
Also from Edward III. Droop.
MelOdie Sentimental and a grand
march dedicated to Lieut.. Genl.
Phil. Sheridan, both pieces com.
posed by Louis Meyers.
The Washington bee., 1887-12-03
THE PHILOMATHEAN.

The Philomathean literary So
ciety will have its grand opening,
in the End Baptist church next
Thursday evening Dec. 9Th. Hon
John M. Langston, ex minister to
Hayti, will read paper entitled
What is the American Ideal OF
education. The society will oper
precisely at s o'clock. The musica
programme will be extraordinary
A poem from Hon. s. g. Brown
is expected. Come, all are invited
The Washington bee., 1887-12-03
THE FEARN LEAF.
THEY ARE GREETED WITH A FASH
IONABLE CROWD EACH GUEST
PRESESENTED WITH NATURAL
FEARN LEAVES. THE LADIES GIFTS,

One of the finest receptions that
ever took place in this city was
that OF the Fearn Leaf social cluba
the Cadets Armory on last Friday
evening November 25th. About
9 o'clock the hall presented at
lively appearance by the presence
of a host Of pretty young ladies
and well dressed young men. 1t
was a full dress affair, and the few
who visited the reception in any
other dress, found themselves out
of place and soon retired home
and returned again in full dress.
Prof. Krause's fine orchestra was
present and rendered fine music as
it always does on such occasions.
About IL o'clock the affable pres.
ident Mr.. W. III. Lee, presented to
each guest natural fearn leaves,
which were the most novel feature
of the reception, and which were
highly appreciated by the invited
guest. These l.aves were placed
in the bosom OF the ladies, aud in
| one of the left button holes on
| each gentleman's coat. The young
ladies who are friendly to the club
wishing to See the reception a sue
| cess, offered their services free
| and rendered the club a fine sup
per and treshment table, loaded
with the finest viands. The ladies
who presented this present to the
Fearn Leaf are Misses Ella
Washington, Mollie Barnes, Julia
Wilson, Agnes Frazier, Lucy Car
ter, Lena Prater, Carrie Mason,
Mary Ross, Fannie Jackson, Lelie
Douglass, Belle Fisher, Addle
| Mason, Sadie Prater aud jamie
johnson, and Mesdames Magg. e
Washington, Matte Dodson, and
Mollie Taylor. These ladies were
dressed in a most becoming man
ner, which gave them the appear
ence of pretty little fairies. The
officers Of the club are: W. II
Lee, president; J II. Washington
vice president, Ii. L. Livingston
secretary; J. A. Thomas. Cor. sec
retary; and T. l.. Dodson, treas y
| The executive committee, are
Harry Hunter, chairman; IL. l.
Livingston, J. A. Payne, j. IL
Hawkins. Reception committee
| Alphol so 9 Lee, chairman;
8 FL. Washington, j. A. Thomas
floor committee; W. 81. Brent ant
F. L. Dodson. The floor commit
tee deserve great credit tor th'
excellent manner in which th'
dances were arranged, and t
good system which these two gen
tlemen carried out the programme
| 1t was one of the finest and vel
dressed reception that has eve
been given by this popular club
The Washington bee., 1887-12-03

Baptist church was a grand success.
Mr.. Ben Porter has returned to
the city from Philadelphia.
Mr.. Joseph Lees orchestra is
thefinest in town.
The Washington bee., 1887-12-03
I'll. GOLDSTEIN.

If you want to get first class
shoe of any kind and at any price,
with a glass slipper thrown in,
call at Mr.. Goldstein's, 912 eth st.,
n. W. Now is the time to make
your holiday purchases.
The Washington bee., 1887-12-03
FARM FOR SALE OF
TRADE.

A fiue fruit and garden farm, with
all kinds of fruit on it, two houses
all improved, farm containing 14O
acres, and only s miles from he
city. We'll sell or trade. Terms
reasonable. Apply to w. Calvin
Chase, BEE Office.
The Washington bee., 1887-12-03
SPECIAL NOTICES,

st. Paul A. M. E. church Sth bet.
ID. and E. streets s. W. Rev. G.. w.
Fltzhugh, pastor. Services at IL
a. no. and s p. no. Sabbath Sunday
School, 9: a. m. j. w. Butcher
Superintendent.
The Washington bee., 1887-12-03
WANTS.

WANTED:-Twoo or three reliable Col
lectors and Agents at this office. A liber-
al percentage paid on all bills collected
Call at once between the hours of 9. and
u o clock, a. m. and IN.
The Washington bee., 1887-12-03
WEST WASHINGTON.

The funeral of little Mary Elize.
beth Gross, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. r. Gross took place from
her parents residence Beal ST., last
Sunday. Rev. Bowser uficiated,
The entertainment by the 1st,
The Washington bee., 1887-12-03
SATURDAY, Dec. 3, 1873
Locals.

II church was a success.
4 DrC. B. Puryis is sick at bis
M home on 18th ST. q. W.
Mrs. II lrr;s, on 9th st. n, W., has
sufficiently improved to be out
again.
The Butler Infantry Corps have
a grand fair in progress at their
army l121 Penn. ave-, u. w.
The exercises by the Asbury
Sabbath School Sunday afternoon,
were very interesting.
Rev. A. w. Upshaw is in the
city on visit TO his brother DR..
L. w. Upshaw.
The aeticle i'm last weeks Bee had
no reference to Capt. Wall nor Mr..
Hewlett.
For choice wines, liquors, cigars
and oysters in every style, call at
The Holmes House, 333 Va. Ave.
S. W., j. .. Holmes, Prop.
Mrs. Florence Chapman and Mrs.
Carrie Payne, of Alexandria, Va.
visited the Oriole Wednesday ev-
enlng.
Bargins for Christmas. Velosi,
pedes, express wagons, chiIdren'S
chairs, rugs, etc, etc. 10 per cent
above cost at BachSchmid & Myers
ll4l 7th ST., NV.
If you want TO be accommodated
with the latest game and oysters.
90 to the Garrison house 342 Penn.
ave-, u. W. 1t is one of the finest
houses III the city.
The Philadelphia house 34S
Penn. ave. n. W., is kept by p. Ell.
Merrideth. This is one of the Oldest
IN the city,
The Holmes house, 333 Va. ave.
S. W, is the place to go to eniov
your sell and eat the game of the
season.
non John Mercer LangSton will
open the PhiIOmathean Literary
society next Thursday evening
Dec Sth. His subject is. "What IS
The American Ideal of Education"
Mr.. w. r. Davis, has been TO
Ne" York for ten days on business
connected with his parents, return
ed TO the city this week.
There will be an Anniversary
supper given by the Ladies and
cents Domestic assembly of the
second Baptist church. Monday
evening December 9th. This is the
fd ora Anniversary of the pastor, Rev.
W. Bishop johnson. The atten.
large. "i'o
JACK ClemmOnS, Lemars coIored
messenger, was married to a white
woman last week. The woman he
ndlIled Is said to be the daughter
u p d laundreSS who goes to Long
DnIdhch' ~ n. j., every wear where
CIelilln0nS met her. She is said to
Ne ps very good looking and resides in
1HI'adelphia during the winter.
T., Every glorious act OF a great
iI.e ns starts : ,ts forward an eloquent fact
~, Bulls Cough Syrup is he glo
,'ouS act OF a llte's study, aud it is
positive fact that it stands with
out rival.
Hope :or a season bids the
f; world farewell" when man finds
na,., unset IN the relentless grasp of
bhsuralgla, but he smiles and takes
lo If'rt rsH When his wife brings a bot
'e OF Salvation Oil.
,r Miss Alice Cole, entertained
WIS; SlSs Alice Pierre and father. of
~ rrlc'ona, British Columbia. last
tm rsSu J evening al dinner party.
Ibmong bg those present were, Misses
'1las' Bessie Smith, Misses Sy-
The Washington bee., 1887-12-03
NOTICE.

All members of the Capital
City Guards will meet at the ar.
mory Monday eve., at 8 o'clock 70
Important business.
The Washington bee., 1887-12-03

aAN WEEK and upwards positively secured
AZkG by mon agents selling DR.. Sc0tt's Genu.
&W&Vine Electric Bell, ensOry, etc. and
by ladies' SELLING Dr. Scott's Corsefs. sam
pie frss ssNte sex. DR., F0orr, $40 Broadway, D. 4
The Washington bee., 1887-12-03
EAST WASHINGTON NOTES,

q. w. Fowler. agent and correspondent 3ls
3rd ST., S, e., where the BEE is for sale.)
The Washington bee., 1887-12-03
THE JUNIOR EXCELSIORS.

EE JUNIOh EACEHSIONO.
the Junior Excelsiors' Oriole
will have all kinds of fancy arti-
cles and watches, especially for
young ladies to be voted for.
nov. 4, 4 t.
The Washington bee., 1887-12-03
pT-RI IsHED EVERY SATURDAY AT
11o9 / ST. n. w. WASH. d. c.

WHERE THE BEE CAN BE HAD.
Prof. J. w. Fowlers, rs Srd street, Sc.
Mrs. Polketys, NJ Street, between 18th and
Northwest.
!. H. Beller, Druggist, corner 10th and M
street, Northwest.
Waddleton's Jewelry store 18th and
n streets, n. w
Northwest.
philadelphia House, 34S Pennsylvania Ave.
Northwest.
The Washington bee., 1887-12-03

BUTLER INFANTRY CORPS
Commenced their grand Fair
Thusday Thanksgiving day,
To continue two Weeks, at their
armOry 1921 Pa. II. W. Don't fail to
attend.
The Washington bee., 1887-12-03

...,,o-as + n advertising furnished on appll-
Questionable advertisements will not
inserted at any price. All remlUtances
Md he made by draft. postal money order,
So, SIS or registered letter. Money forwarded
ether way, is at The sender's risk. In
a., ,tnc money the amount and what 1t is fol
.h,uId he distinctly stated.
All letters. ETC., should be addressed
", CALVIN CHASE,
Washington ID. e
The Washington bee., 1887-12-03
THE BEE
AUTHORIZED AGENTS.

LC. Moore, advertising agent
EAST WASHINGTON.
.. Fletcher 1892 Street Northeast
= ~ rowler. 3Is 3rd Street. Southeast.
WEST WASHINGTON:
,,Iawts. I4l7 2Slh 1T. { Hlt -
Ss''al I-nb 32nd Street,
SOUTH WASHINGTON
r (. Laws. 3l6 II Street.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-10-29
PANacA CORRESPONDENT.


HD, RECORD:
The Mormon high priests seem To he
remlsS in their duties. They should ap.
point some nice, good-looking young
man, like Bishop Lee, Of Panaca) to BE-
olshop Of Phoebe. Wake up ye kinely
nigh priests to sense of your duty. II
you did but know you are loosino
deal in these parts. but. perhaps you are
on the underground railroad, and our
government has not yet established
postal accommodations to his Satanic
Majsstys kingdom. Hence Dyour ienor.
ance.
II to, sufficiency Of this world
goods, supply the necessary wants Of
nature, we add contentment, we will and
must be happy. Disseminated, though
surrounded with the Injuries Of this
world, we will not and cannot be happv.
Then it behooves IA to do the best We
can under the circumstances surround.
ing US, and be content Herewith. (
Our postal accommodation are greatly
demoralissd. Perhaps, il the Postofics
Department would send another dough.
headed postal agent out here he might
complete the decentralization, and cut m
of entirely from all postal accommods.
tons. 1t certainly has look Of that
kind.
When district school is crowded il il
lawful, just or right for the teacher or
trustees to admit to such school, pupils
that are over age. or pupils that do not
belong in said districti Some person
that knows please answer
Captain Garden has left Utah and has
come back to his old home in Bullion
vile. He is looking hale and hearty and
is as congenisl and friendly q. Of old.
The brethren Of Panaca are making
good nse Of the fine weather, by thrash.
ing their grain and gathering their cropa.
The school down Meadow Valley
Wash, under the direction Of Miss Lena
Clinton. il progressing nicely.
Miss Weather has put on her best
robes and meets us with pleasant smiles.
U. s.